In the US, under current law, this is probably illegal in every state, though I'm not positive about that. The usual cutoff age for riding in the front seat is 12.
A 9 year old child can ride in the front seat of a car. It is important that they are buckled in and can sit still.
no
order then a 10 year old
Yes, but if there is a air bag it has to be turned off and the child must be in a booster seat.
There is no law stating that a child has to ride in the rear seat of a vehicle. For safety reasons, it is better for a child to ride in the rear seat due to the fact of many recorded deaths involving children and airbags.
In the UK yes, but if they are under 140 centimetres tall, they are required to use a booster seat/child seat. (But that goes for the back of the car, as well as the front).
In Virginia, a child must be at least 8 years old to ride in the front seat of a vehicle. However, it's important to ensure that the child is properly restrained in a seatbelt or an appropriate child safety seat. Additionally, parents and guardians should consider the child's size and maturity when deciding if it's safe for them to sit in the front seat. Always refer to the latest local laws for any updates or specific regulations.
No
Yes, it is legal for an 11 year old to ride in the front passenger seat in Texas. However, it is recommended that children under the age of 13 ride in the back seat for safety reasons.
In Minnesota, children under the age of 13 are generally recommended to ride in the back seat for safety reasons, but there is no specific law prohibiting an 11-year-old from sitting in the front seat. However, if the child is riding in the front, they must be properly secured in a seatbelt or a booster seat, depending on their size and weight. Always prioritize safety by ensuring that the front passenger airbag is not a risk for smaller children.
no 12 and up yes
yes